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Sydney Funnel-web Spider (Atrax robustus) - male. One of the most venomous and deadly spiders in the world. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Stock Photo ID: 24T5855-06

Sydney Funnel-web Spider (Atrax robustus) - female. One of the most venomous and deadly spiders in the world. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Stock Photo ID: 24T5855-11

Wolf Spider (Lycosa godeffroyi) in it's burrow, with young Wolf Spiders clinging to mother. Bite can cause infection and skin lesions. New South Wales, Australia

Stock Photo ID: 24T5855-12

White-tailed Spider (Lampona cylindrata). Eastern Australia. A common perception is that white tail spider bites can be associated with long term skin infections, and in rarer cases progression to necrosis. No formal studies have found evidence for this.

Stock Photo ID: 24T5855-17

Sydney Funnel-web Spider (Atrax robustus) - female in defence posture. One of the most venomous and deadly spiders in the world. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Stock Photo ID: 24T5855-21

White-tailed Spider (Lampona cylindrata). Eastern Australia. A common perception is that white tail spider bites can be associated with long term skin infections, and in rarer cases progression to necrosis. No formal studies have found evidence for this.

Stock Photo ID: 24T5855-22

Eastern Mouse Spider (Missulena bradleyi), female. Whilst this species is venomous, venom is not always delivered during a bite and major symptoms may not occur. However, this is a dangerous species. Photo was taken at Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia.